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Weavers Way is an exciting new development of thirteen luxurious, energy efficient eco homes set in the highly desirable Mid Devon village of Sandford. The development sits naturally among the quaint streets, antique thatched cottages, and perennial gardens of this historic rural village. Sandford was once famous for producing a woven serge cloth called Perpetuana, a type of twill fabric. The development and the houses within it take their name from this tradition.

These are homes designed with the future in mind. Features such as MVHR recover up to 90% of heat that is normally wasted. This keeps the inside air fresh without the need to open a window unless you wish to and maintains a comfortable temperature year round while keeping bills low. Full fibre broadband and electric vehicle charging points are just two of the headline attractions of the high end specifications of these luxury homes. Their interiors include contemporary solid wood Shaker kitchens with quartz worktops, appliances by Siemens, wool carpets, and underfloor heating throughout. This brings together an exceptional quality of build with a fabric first design. Outside, ponds that encourage biodiversity, open green spaces for the community and the sympathetic choice of building materials such as stone and render while picked for their natural, sustainable qualities, also ensure Weavers Way is rooted in the local area.

In terms of living space, this one of a kind luxury three bedroom eco home comprises a master bedroom with walk in wet room ensuite, one double bedroom, and an additional single bedroom. The single would also make an excellent home workspace.

Descending the stairs, a separate living area is situated on the right and Worley s large open plan kitchen dining room on the left. This communal family space opens out onto the private garden through paired French windows that let in plenty of natural light. Worley is built on fabric first principles. This means it has exceptional air tightness and mechanical ventilation with heat recovery, leading to lower energy bills and a healthier living environment. It also means that timber, a renewable material, was used in its construction wherever possible.

Viewed from the outside, Worley s UK sourced stone and large feature windows inspired by the Georgian proportions of Sandford houses root it firmly in the local area.

Current Council Tax TBC
Utilities Mains electric, water, telephone and full fibre broadband
Drainage Mains drainage
Heating Air source heat pump? underfloor heating throughout

Listed No
Tenure Freehold

DIRECTIONS ?Upon entering Sandford from Crediton, proceed up Rose and Crown hill, bearing around to the right before entering the square. Take the next right opposite the church as signposted to East Village . Weavers Way will be found just past the Village Hall on the right, just off Creedy View.

Sandford is a civil parish and village 1? miles north of Crediton, with a historic 12th Century Church. It has an old world feel, with slender twisting streets, flanked by antique thatched cottages displaying a menagerie of Beatrix Potter style perennial gardens. At the village heart sits a 16thCentury Post House, enshrined by creepers this is now The Lamb Inn , an award winning pub restaurant; with a rustic aesthetic and cheerful spirit. Featured in The Daily Mail s 20 Best British Country Pubs 2015 . Across the way from here is the shop post office, run by the local community. Community is something that underpins every aspect of Sandford, including the local sporting events. Residents have a choice of things to do such as joining the village cricket, tennis, football and rugby clubs. Sandford has a highly sought after pre school and a primary school known for its classic Greek style architecture . Older ones fall within the direct catchment for Q.E.C.C. in Crediton with an Ofsted outstanding Sixth Form . Sandford is linked to Crediton via a footpath, that runs through the Millennium Green on the outskirts of the village past a wildflower meadow, herb garden, over a crystal stream, yonder tilled fields to a little copse at the town s edge.